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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1934)
a MEDFORD M.AJL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1934 PAGE TTTREE FAMILIAR SCENES IN ITER COLORS An exhibition of water colors paint ed during the summer by L. Howard Crawford, ECW artist assigned to the Med ford CCC district under the pub lic works of art project, opened Tues day in one of the Main atreet win dows of Mann's Department store. The paintings are being shown here before being sent to Washington, D. C., where they will be exhibited to gether with other public works of art pictures. Crawford, whose work has attracted widespread attention since he arrived . here some months ago. has been as- signed to the Wineglass CCO camp at Crater Lake during the summer and 13 water colors exhibited are paint ing of familiar acenea in the ?l clnlty of Crater Lake and the Klam ath country. Crawford studied at the Cleveland school of art and spent one year at the Kunstgewerbeschule In Vienna. During this period in Europe the art ttt. hn viftlnn tsi vlMlt manv of the great old world art centers and hopes to return. tgam ior juriner siuuy there. t All art work produced under the public works of art project, one of President Roosevelt's favorite pro grams, become public property and after being exhibited in various parts of the country win oe permanently assigned to public buildings and arc exhibits. So enthusiastic has been the na tlonal park service over the work of Crawford that it has asked to have him assigned to Crater Lake again this winter, and Major Clare H. Arm strong, district CCC commander, Is co operating by putting Crawford on de tached service there. Arthur J. Merkel, the second PWA artist assigned to this district, has also done outstanding work and an exhibition of his paintings Is planned for the near future. Merkel has been transferred to the Coos Head camp near Marshfleld and will spend the winter In painting marine subject.. Merkele's home is in Cleveland. where he studied at the Cleveland school of art, and he has exhibited in many eastern art centera. His exhibition is antlcrpated with pleas ure by art lovers of this district. Crawford's exhibit, now on display. Includes the following subjects: "Hemlocks," "Agency Lake and Mount Pitt." "Wizard Island at Evening," "Alders," "Crater Lake and Mount Thielson by Moonlight," "Head of Wood River," "Golden Autumn." "Twilight," "Crooked Creek."- "West Rim of Crater," "Mount Shasta and Klamath Basin," and "Alders-Agency Butte." Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Edwards Montana who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Htles for the past three weeks left on the Shasta thla morning. Enroute to Montana Mrs. Dreesen will spend several days visiting In Portland and Spokane. Grants Pass Ladles Attend Luncheon Hera A group of 20 Grants Pass Pythian Sisters were entertained In Med ford Monday at a luncheon, bridge party and reception honoring Mrs. Barbara Graves of Portland, grand chief. Women from Ashland as well as Medford and Grants Pass Joined in the affair. A 1 o'clock luncheon waa held at the Medford hotel, followed by a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Mabel Helmroth, 806 West Main street. Five tables of carda were In play during the afternoon with Mrs. Charles Coley of this city winning high score, and Mrs. Fred Roper, also of Grants Pass, winning second high score. The reception and Initiation In the evening was followed by a dance. Grants Pass Daily Courier. Talent P.-T. A. To Meet Friday The Talent P.-T. A. will hold Its October meeting at the school house, Friday afternoon, Oct. 26, at 2:30, A short business meeting will pre cede the program for the day. After several musical numbers Mrs. J. Heyland of Medford will speak to the group on the advisabil ity of Joining the National P.-T. A Mr. Bowman will speak on the 20- mlll tax question. A social hour sponsored by the mothers of the high school students will follow and a cordial Invitation Is extended to-everyone interested. Pont -Delphi an Meeting Is Tomorrow Morning In the children's room at the city library, the regular meeting of the Post-Delphian club will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The program will Include: "How to Judge a Book," by Mrs. Aletha Vawter "The Quest of the Perfect Book." by Mrs. Frederick Johnson, and a book review, Miss Purcell Wed Sunday Miss Elizabeth Purcell and Olenn Breed love were united In marriage at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. H. Eaton at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Purcell. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Margaret Purcell and the groom, by Homer Conger. After the ceremony the happy couple left for Eugene where they will make their home. Thursday Club Sponsoring Party PHOENIX. Oct. 24. (Special) Phoenix Thursday club Is sponsor ing Hallowe'en card party at the Engle hall Thursday. October 25. Thla Is the first of a series of parties to be held this winter, and the pro ceeds are to go In the" library fund. Bridge, 600, and pinochle will be played and prizes will be given. Re-j f reshments will be served and every- one is cordially Invited. Daughters of Nile Ceremonial Is Friday Daughters of the Nile will conduct their ceremonial and Initiation Fri day afternoon at the Masonic temple In Ashland, and the affair Is to be followed by a banquet for members and their escorts, at 6:30 o'clock. A program and dancing will be Included In the evening's entertain ment. Mrs. Henry End era of Ashland Is In charge of the decorations. Hallowe'en Dance To Open Series The Pocahontas lodge has plan ned a Hallowe'en dance, the first In a series, to be given on Friday eve ning, October 26. Dickey's orchestra will furnish the music. f Postpone Party Lamb ! FoT W Music by the Elks' band and a free feed with all the trimmings will round out the Initiation ceremony of the Elks' lodge tomorrow night, when 20 candidates will be received Into the order through Initiation, and five through demit from other cities. It will be one of the Dig meetings of the year, according to Exalted Ruler H. N. Butler. The feed will Include chill beans, sandwiches, beer coffee and milk, and will follow the : Initiation services. A large attend ance Is expected to take part In the program, which waa planned at a meeting last Thursday night when the candidates were chosen. As the Initiation Itself is a lengthy procedure, Exalted Ruler Butler has decided to postpone any other type of entertainment until the next lodge meeting, which will be a blowout for the Buck hounds. Those who will be Initiated are: H. Keith Burrell, Vaughn D. Stone, Berle G. Thornton. Arthur D. Hess. Wm. A. Holloway, Gordon R. Orecn. Herbert R. Meuscl. Fred J. Wolff, Otto J. Frohnmayer, Dow W, Stone W. A. Crim. Wm. A. Buchanan, Dr. C. W. Lemery, Lewis 8. Blyth, 8amuel E. Carey, X. J. Feidman, D. Stanley Boggs, Eugene D. Thorndlke, Jack Blckler, Melvin O. Wright. New members to be Introduced to the lodge on transfer demits Include: Ira C. Luman, Frank Felse, R. G. Fowler, B. C. Hutchison, C. L. Reynolds. K.F. TERM ON ISLAND PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 24. (AP) Walter. C. Martens of Klamath Falls, convicted of moving untaxed liquor, waa -.foday sentenced to serve 13 months at McNeil Island federal pris on and waa fined 1700. The court was told that Martens attempted, by untrue accusations, to involve arresting officers In his viola tions. Federal agents investigated charges made by Martens that a state police man, one of the arresting officers, had made improper advances to Mrs. Martens and that Another arresting officer sought a bribe. Martens pleaded guilty to the charge at the recent Medford term of court, but when his attorney made the statement In court before Federal Judge Fee, that there were reports of misconduct by one of the arresting officers, a thorough Investi gation waa directed by the -court. MINERAL WATER FOUNO TOO MILD Robert Branson and James G. Le gulrue. pleaded guilty to violation of the pure food and drug act. The shipment which was seized by federal agents, originated In Eugene and was consigned to Seattle. 32 Hurt When Train Derailed POWLER. Ind., Oct. 34. (API Thirty-two persona were Injures. none eerlouely, early today aa eight cara of the Cincinnati night ex press of the Big rour railroad were derailed a mile south of Earl Park, Ind. The engine and five cars of the 13-car passenger train passed safely over a switch, but the rear part ol the train. Including coaches and Pullmans, left the rails, Jolted along the tlea and severala cars turned over. Mrn. Hail KeKlRli Mrs. Veil Hays has resigned her position as manager of the local Cinderella shop. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 34. (AP) Upon the representation of the gov ernment that mineral water Bold by j three men here contained not even ; one per cent of the amount of mln- I eral advertised on the label, each of the three men was fined $300 In fed eral court here Tuesday. j The three, Dr. ETverctte H. Hobson, RADIATOR Repairing! Smith & Hooper GARAGE 33 South llartlrtt Phoenix Ladies9 Annual Supper Thursday Night The annual "harvest home sup per," which has become a tradition with the women of the Phoenix Presbyterian church, will be served Thursday evening. In the church dining room. Serving will begin at 5 ;30 and a special invitation has been extended to the people of Medford and vicinity. This year, as in previous times, the piece de resistance will be creamed chicken ably seconded by generous helpings of mashed pota toes, squash, hot biscuits, jellies and home made pickles. Jell-o sun set salad, apple pie with whipped cream and coffee. The Phoenix Presbyterian ladles have established a reputation throughout the valley for their wonderful cooking and derive as much enjoyment from displaying their skill at the harvest home sup per as do their patrons In consum ing the tempting viands. In His Bosom" by Mrs. R. B. Ham mond. 4-4 Miss Bertha Savior Leaves for Peoria Miss Bertha Saylor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Saylor of this city, left this morning on the Shas ta for Peoria. 111., where she expects to enter Brown's Business college. Miss Saylor accompanied her grand mother. Mrs. T. B. Rimmey. and Mrs. R. E. Rimmey and son Billy, who have been visiting here for the past five weeks. Delegates Arrive Here from Gresham Miss Maude M. Aldrlch of Gresh am, Multnomah county president of the W. C. T. U arrived here last eve ning by motor, accompanied by sev eral other delegates from the north ern union. 4- Speaker From Slam At Central Point At the Federated church In Cen tral Point Thursday evening, there will be an interesting address given by the Reverend Mr. Klain of Slam, according to announcement Issued. Reverend Klein's address Is schedul ed for 7:30 o'clock. The Royal Neighbor's card party. which was scheduled for tomorrow, will be conducted at the K. 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